davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
The Prelate breaches Agaiost Two Errors
in Regard to the Pope.


in Regard to the Pope,
NEW YORK, May 16.-Archbishop COrri-
gan made his canonical visitation to the
Church Of the Sacred Heart this morning
Low mass was celebrated, at the conclu-
sion Of which the Archbishop spoke on the
popular errors which he said were widely
prevalent at the present time. The irsi
Of these was the idea that private owner
ship in land was unjust. This idea he
characterized as q fallacy against both
philosophy and common sense, and as
against the teachings of the Catholic
church. Those who claimed that land,
like sunshine and air, was free gift of
God and equally the property of all, over
looked the great difference that sun and
air cannot become private property as can
land. He declared that every man had q
right to acquire by honest means as much
property as he could and cited the Indi-
ans as an example of the disastrous results
of the free land policy. The Archbishop
also said that the idea was in direction
opposite to the Pope, and that those who
favored it knew they were infringing on
the ordinances of God. The second error
which the Archbishop wished to combat
was that the Pope had the right to COM
mand to be obeyed only in the matter of
faith and morals, and when speaking as
infallible. This idea had been decreed
false by the Vatican that elf any one
should say that the Pope had right to
command in matters of faith and morals,
but not in discipline, let him De anathe-
figad -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
THE CHICAGO SITUATION.
The Return to the Ten Hour Day Figures
in the Lockout.

The Return to the Ten Hour Day Figures
in the Lockout.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 16.-The initial
step in securing complete lockout of all
carpenters was taken to-day by & con-
tractor who informed his men that here
after it was ten hours work or nothing.
The carpenters were united in stopping
work. This return to the teR-nour day
was discussed at recent meeting of the
Master Carpenters Association, but was
finally laid upon the table. The present
state of affairs shuts out all carpenters at
work upon brick and stone buildings, out
does not affect those st work
on frame buildings, hence the only way to
secure complete lockout OF those labor
ers is TO demand a return to the longer
day. The material supply men are now
thoroughly banded together and represent
combination that alone would cause a
lockout. The brickyards will shut down
on Wednesday and remain closed until
the existing difficulties are smoothed
over. Sill manufacturers will
follow suit. At the headQuar-
tiers Of the B1icklayers' Association
this morning it was stated that many of
the WOrkmen have returned to work, the
employees showing a disposition to give
way upon the pay day question. The
leaders of the union express themselves
as being we'll satisfied with the present
aspect of affairs, and do not anticipate q
prolongation of the struggle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Waco Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Msy 16.-Tke selection Of
Senator from this (the Twenty second
district to succeed Senator Harrison is
beginning to arouse interest, and the
nominating convention will be held here
on the 28th instant. There having been
apprehensions expressed that the pending
question of prohibition would be injected
into the contest, THE GAZETTE reporter
questioned prominent 'pros' and 'antis''
as to their views on the propriety of such
a procedure. Without reservation both
sides unreservedly condemn and depre-
cate anything of the kind and say they
will not take stock in it.
The Prohibition State Central Commit
tee will meet here tomorrow night. This
is the regular monthly meeting of the
committee, the members of which live IN
various sections of the state. Dr. Car
roll says he thinks there will be a full
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
PRriA.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May 16.-Mr. Wyatt runs
the White Elephant saloon. A special to
THE GAZETTE in yesterdays paper stated
that the Elkins and Youngblood shooting
scrape took place in a gambling hell over
his saloon. It was mistake as the re-
porter was misinformed. The row took
place three or four doors
north of that place. Mr.. Wyatt
does rot run a gambling hell.
Guy Bean, who was convicted of assault
and battery for killing Sam Woodbridge,
and fined $1,000 and eighteen months in
jail, was granted new hearing this morn
ing. He gave bond for $4,000 and was re-
leased
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Brought Home for Burial.

NEW YORK, May l6.-The steamer
Arizona arrived this morning. She had
on board the remains of Vicar-General
Quinn, who died while on VISIT abroad.
The body was taken from the boat TO g
hearse and driven TO st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, where the remains were carried to
g rear room on s small catafalque. The
clergymen, members of the committees
and the governors of Catholic Orphans
Home gathered about the bier, and at
the head Of the catalafalque were placed
sixty large candles. Here the body will
remain until tomorrow, when it will De
removed to the cathedral to await the
ceremonies Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
THE IRISH EDITOR.
The Orangemsn Threaten 10 Mob O'Brien
If He Goes to Ottawa.
O'BRIEN GOING TO CANADA.

O'BRIEN GOING TO CANADA.
OTTAWA, ONT, May 1G.-There is a
strong feeling here over O'Brien's COM
ing to the capital. On the one hand the
Orangemen declare that if he comes to
the home Of the Governor General they
will mob him, while the friends Of home
rule equally strong declare they will pro-
tect him, II it need be at the point Of the
pistol. He is coming, and in the present
excited state Of the public pulse, il looks
as though d 1oW was imminent He will
draw the largest crowd here of any city
in Canada, and if blood is not shed it
will be because the good sense of the
Oranagemen will prevent their making an
attack On him. The feeling of the Cana
dian people generally is that the move is
q most injudicious one, and thet while
O'Brien will make no converts he will
awaken 8 feeling of hostility which
should have lain dOmant, and would in
time have died a natural death.
O'BRIEN ELECTED TO THE COMMONS.
DUBLIN, May 16-Willism O'Brien,
editor Of United Ireland, who is now in
Canada, has been elected without oppo-
ton to the seat in the House of Com
mons for the northeast division of Cork,
made vacant by the resignation of Ed
mund LeamV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
State Officers Have Right of Way.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May I6.-The At
torney-GeneraI has officially advised the
sheriff and other state officers that when
engaged in enforcing the prohibitory law
they have right of way and are to pay no
attention to the interference of federal
authorities. The case which occasioned
this opinion was one in Atlantic, where
the sheriff who attempted to confscate
the product of brewery was ordered to
stop by revenue collector, who claimed
prior right to the beer on the groand that
it had not paid the government tax.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Fell from a Train.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, May 1G.-Yesterday
evening Jim Jones and Braden Yates were
making their way from Waco to Hillsboro
on freight train. 1t being through
freight did not make any halt at Hills
boro. While the train was passing
Hillsboro the young men attempted TO
Jump from the train and fell. Jim Jones
was bruised about the face, but was not
seriously hurt. Braden Yates fell on his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Grand Temple OF Honor of Texas.

pp6UIaI 20 Iu6 UdA6LtS'
GALVESTON, Tex, May 16.-Delegates
representing the Grand Temple of Honor
of Texas held their annual meeting here
to-day and elected the following officers
Grand Worthy Templar, Edward Nc
Carthy, Galveston; Grand Worthy Vice
Templsr, G. II. Carston, Houston; Grand
Worthy Recorder, Thomas L. Cross, Gal
weston; Grand Worthy Treasurer, B.
Dolson, Galveston; G: W. O., E. D.
Chase, Galveston; Grand Worthy Guard,
John Smith, Galveston; Grand Worthy
Chaplain, G. Z. Ulmore, Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Gainesville,
Special to the Gazette.
~PNSIttt 70 taO NlfLOssSf
GAINESVILLE, TEX, M

GAINESVILLE, TEX, May 16.-The
criminal docket was taken up in the Dis
iitaict court to-day and the case of the
State VS.. Tom Carlton for assault to muir
der was tried. The jury had not agreed
at the adjourning of court at a late hour
tonight and were held together till morn
ing.
Several murder cases are to be tried at
this term, and special venires have been
ordered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
R. B. Hayes offered College presidency.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 16.-It is
learned that the trustees Of the Ohio
State University have made proposition
to ex-PresideDt Hayes to take the presi-
dency of the university, and strong
effort is being made to get him to accept.
1t is proposed to relieve him of all detail
of the work and place that in the hands
of vice-president selected for that pur-
pose in case he will consent to accept.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
At Paris.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, May l6.-Luthar Benson,
the great prohibition orator, delivered
fine address to large and appreciative
audience at the Baptist church yesterday
evening. He handled the question with
great ease, making many strong points why
thessmendment should be voted for. He
lectured again tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Florida Snnatnrahin.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 16.-In the
joint session of the Legislature to-day tie
vote for United States Senator was Perry
%, Bloxham q, Goodrich, (Republican
IA, scattering, sill Democrats, Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

face, and received several ugly Bruises on
the face and forehead. Hell unconscious
and has been ever since the accident, and
serious doubts are entertained of mis-
recovery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Inspected the Quarantine Stations.


GALVESTON, TEX, May 16.-State
Health Officer Rutherford of Houston and
his deputy, Mr.. Robert Files, returned
yesterday on the quarantine steamer Hy-
gera from q trip of inspection to the
quarantine station at Brszos San Diego
and other stations along the coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
The Fulds Ashore.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The steamer
Fulda from Bremen has gone ashore at
Rsyridge, opposite the quarantine station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

OF consEUuUIUHaI rIgnU. Iree
rGhnarS i1nfarrnnfinnS an6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

kelly, mace MS escape II
~ Jail earlv this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

would have been ninety years Of age. BE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
. Of the Scotch syndicate, offer

at oFe oBra party dcsrne and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Napoleon B.
Crump of Arkansas has been appointed
special agent of the General Land Office
for fraudulent land entries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
10 CORNER LOTS HALF PRICE !.

In the the
Worth of
them to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
AN EXPENSIVE LIVER PAD.
It Was Worth just Seventy, FIVE Cent? and
Cost Mr.. Careful n Dig Gas liil.

It Was Worth Just Seventy, I'VE Cent? and
Cost Mr. Careful n Big Gas Btil.
Pittsburg Dispatch: The early closing
season ut the watering places aud noun.
tain resorts has set in, and the plen sure,
seeking army ia IN the home str etch,
making good time. As the New York
woman says when she goes down the steps
in June and looks behind her at the tightly
closed house, ooh how nice it will be to
come back next September" l hope every
woman didn't make the mistake that Mre.
Careful did. She was on her way to
Europe, and, after she wan seated in the
carriage bound for the boat, she re,nem.
bered a liver pad that she had bought for
the old man.
I'm just run back to the parlor for it,
said she.
Don't be q fool. but stop at the drug.
gist's and buy another" said he.
las if I would, after buying that" and
out she climbed.
With three keys she let herself in. flew to
the parior, turned up the gas with the
electric key and searched. Then she ran
up to the front room, lighted the chande.
lier, and found the pad. s re t%riumphantIy
made her way out OF the house, locked i,
carefully up again, and rode away in
victory. having had her way and saved an
outlay OF s~eventy-fve cents. That was on
June 3. She arrived here on September 3,
and. was astonished to find her parlors
cheerfully lighted to receive her. She had
forgotten to turn off the gas and for three
months, night and day. two burners have
blazed away and illuminated the industry
Of the merry moth and the beautiful
buffalo bug. When her husband pays his
summer gas bill he will think liver pads the
most expensive thing he ever struck.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
THROUGH A TRAP.
Thrilling Experience Of a Citizen of Butte
Sudden and Mysterious Disappear
ance ON West

Thrilling Experience Of a Citizen of Butte
Sudden and Mysterious Disappear
ance on West Broadway.
A pedestrian on Broadway last evening.
met with a peculiar adventure. Several
attaches OF THE MINER were sliding bales of
paper down a plank, through a trap in the
sidewalk. The pedestrian was so absorbed
in conversation with a friend hat he didn't
notice the trap, and dropped into it. He
sill l hallway down the plank, and then
crashed through the basement window into
the pressroom. taking most of the sash
with him. As he brought up in the press
room he was naturally somewhat bewild-
cred, hut soon recovered his wonted equan-
ani'y and thus addressed tie frightened
occupants of the room: Excuse this
abrupt intrusion. gentlemen. can assure
you that it was not premeditated, a d if
0 will kindly show me the way out l will
relieve you OF my presence" He was
shown UP stairs into the office where he met
ttr friend he SO unceremoniously left a few
moments before. The latter had suddenly
discovered that the former was no longer
with him, and came back to The MINER
Office TO give the details of H.. sudden AID
mysterious di-appearadce hat had come
to bis knowledge II short time before. He
incidentally inquired whether there were
any deserted mining shafts in the neighhor-
mood. Needless to say he was overjoyed on
finding that his worst apprehensions were
without foundation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
GRAHAM ACQUITTED.
He Did Not Act in u Rude and Threaten
ing Manner to Lasson and Dolan.

He Did Not Act in n Rude and Threaten
ing Manner to Lasson and Dolan.
Last Friday Eric Lasson and John Dolan
had James Graham arrested for drawing
and exhibiting a dangerous weapon upon
them on Thursday. The caee came up yes
terday before Judge Lippincott and the
facts there adduced 60 to show that Mr..
Graham was simply behaving with the or
1erly circumspect,on in defence OF his rights
that every citizen should. On Wednesday
last Lasson and Dolan began to dig in the
vicinity OF Graham's house and upon land
that he claims as his, which is in the vicinity
OF the Parrot mine. Graham requested
them to dssist and notified them they were
on his property. Next day they came
again and continued the work, when
Graham appeared on the scene with a shot
gun in his hand and told them 20 leave and
never to CONF back there again. They
left and on Friday swore out the
warrant which was tried yesterday. The
action appeared to be a move lon the part
OF Lasson and Dolan to frighten Graham
off from interfering with them and so get
possession OF a mining claim, and the
Judge seemed to regard it in this light as he
told the complainants that if such was
their object there we're other and more
legal ways Of attaining it. He discharged
Graham and the latter is completely ex-
onerated from the charge brought against
him by Lasson and Dolan
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Bar silver III New York yesterday, 95h.
A little daughter arrived yesterday at the
house Of Doc. Trembeay. Mother and
child are doing well.
The shipments OF bullion by the Pacific
Express yesterday, consisted of z bars
from the Silver Bow, worth $13, $50.
The water mains are completed to Dub
!ir GH.ch, and the pure water now supplied
is "A source OF great satisfaction to the citi-
zens nf that locality.
Tie Probate Court yesterday issued mar
riaee licenses to Z. ID. Dillon and Miss H.
Dl'"n; J. Malioy and Miss P. Hay; P. Nc
Larthy and Miss NJ. Sheehan.
Dennis Bows Was examined yesterday
irefore Probate Judge Irvine. by Dr.. Ans
den. and adirdged insane. He will be taken
20 Deer Dodge this morning by Sheriff
Lloyd.
The remains OF Geo. Miller, who died on
sunday, will be shipped by the Northern
Pacific express this morning to his home
at tiorencevillp, N. B. W. F. Virgins will
accompany the RENAME.
The Road House has been reopened by
NJ ssrs. Levey g. Haislop, after being thor
oughly renovated and reitted. They set a
first glass table, and keep none but the best
liquors and cigars in the bar.
Dear il fnlnO couture 0 lAelOFO 8 lnHnk6-
giving party next Thursday night. Those
VINO nave not received invitations can pro-
cnre tickets at the stores of Maule Bros,
Joe GILLIAN, and York & Holmes.
The reg lar meeting of tine Directors of
the Board OF Trade should have been held
last night, but there was nc quorum. and
the Secretary was out of town. If all goes
well, the meeting will be held tonight.
With regard to the statement in the
Inter Mountain that Peter Lilly drew $3.50
on ticket No. 1921 in the Louisiana
State Lottery, Mr.. Lilly wishes to say that
he has not received any money from tine
lottery.
There was no quorum at the Council
meeting yesterday morning, and another
attem',t will be made this morning at 10
O'Clock. The street numbering question
will probably be considered, as well as Mr..
Sharpe's sanitation system.
While Mrs. Jerry Shinnick was returning
from Waikervi!ie last evening, where she
had been paying a visit to her mother. she
Ais ti,rrwu out Of the express wagon by a
sudden jolt, and received injuries that re-
suited in her death the same evening.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
Filed for Record.
The following documents wer,

The following documents were filed with
Recorder Booth yesterday:
Notices of iocation-Golden Eagle lode
claim, Big Camp Creek district, by James
Frazer, VIM. Gleason and w. L. Robbins.
Golden Gate lode claim, Big Camp Greek
district, by John Treanor, VIM. Owsley and
W. l.. Robbins.
Young America lode claim, Summit Val
ley district, by West Crowell and George
Chapman.
Quit claim deed-Wm. B. Goffery to Mar
cissa LeDeux, lots 8 and 10, block 9, Mel
rose: consideration. $3.50.
Affidavit Of annual labor on Homestake
lode claim for Henry Nickel and Con. SuIli-
van, by James McCloskey.
Affidavit OF annual labor on Harris lode
claim for John Dunatan, by VIM Harris.
Mining ieed-Executors # the estate OF
Thomas G. Appleton. Of Boston. Mass. to
r bert {. Chambers, Of Salt Lake, the Bell
lode claim, with all appnrtenances, Summit
Valley district; consideration, $7S, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23


and he anticipated ~ storm would rseei.
Butte Immediately. bot his orders wers
neglected. He came mp on the evenin.
train, and had poles attached to the ears.
after which there was no trouble in makiuf
regular trips. he has sand boxes pro-
vided, but the traffic on the line hat
been SO heavy that they never took timeto
put them on. To-day the cars will not rut
until 2 O'Clock. SO that the sand boxes can
be attached. The street cars are rapidly
stea Oily increasing. It is particularly heavy
in unpleasant weather like that OF yester-
day. II Mr.. Bennett finds that the sand
boxes and poles are not sufficient to ensure
the most perfect safety in going down hillin
stormy and frosty weather, he intends t.
supply tie street cars with powerful tract
brake, which will make travel perfectly
safe under the most adverse circumstances
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
knocked Out in One Round.

DENVER, November 18.-J, A.. Hewitt, OF
Toronto, Canada, and David Walker, OF
Colorado Springs, fought with bare knuck-
les on the plains about eighteen miles from
this city this afternoon for a purse OF
5000. The men stripped at ITO pounds
and in the first round which lastel five
minutes, Hewitt dealt Walker Il terrific
blow behind the right ear, which knocked
him senseles.. He did not recover for
nearly fifteen seconds. The fight was given
to Hewitt. About $50 people witnessed
the mill. Two hundred went from here on
special train.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

All ladies are made beautiful by us rg DR.
PERFECTLY harmless. Thy remove Freckles
Moth, PIN piles. Blackhead., and all other tacia
riistigurements. and max. the thin Plump and
Enlicing. The waters VIII develop he Bust
rms and other parts of the body in a most salts,
fact ry manner As a tonic they have no eqn.l.
they give trength to the weak. bring relief
to the d speptie and rest and quiet to the nerv.
nus. Hartford lady writes: II have used three
boxes Of yonr waters. My complexion is much
i'm rovcd, and nv bust has developed to my
en:ire satisfaction" 81. 90 per box sent to any
address. G. N. MIDDLETON. ISL Manhattan.
ave-. New York,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
District Court TO Be made . citissu. He 10
. graduate OF Columbia law school.
OF REFUSAL

He was refused on the grounds that the
existing laws forbade the naturalization OF
Chinese subjects. Chang had an act for
his relief passed by the last Legislature.
The act reads: THE general term OF the
the First Department OF the Supreme
Court is hereby authorized to waive the
~alienage Of Hong Yen Chang. q native OF
China and o a resident Of the City OF
New York. and to re-, nlar-
~ admit and license him to pr, .crice
. on his passing in a sat isiac-
tory manner the usual examination for the
admission Of ATTORNEYS and COUNSEL ore"
Justice Van Brunt in speaking OF the case
said the Legislature cannot compel the
Court to do anything they have no rig ht 70
do. BE added that subsequent to tire re-
iusal to admit Chang he had fled II citizens
paper, granted by judge Van Hoeseu, on
the 18th inst, and the General Tern, will
now have to consider the papers. lo has
been Of the opinion hat since Congress
passed an act relating to Chinese subj. c,s
none could be naturalixed. Chang il a
graduate OF Yale mud Columbia Law
Schools.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
The Street Cars.

Last evening some excitement was caused
by TIE sreel ma ia bv a street car going
down Main street. The snow caused the
wheels t. slide down the track, and as there
was no pole on, the to.ses couldn't bold
back. Mr.. Bennett, who WASH Deer Lodge,
~telepboned orders to pat on the poles at
once lis it had commenced showing there,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-23
For Ladies Only.

In the notice Of the great lunch being pre-
pared for the Bonner Mercantile Co. by
Col. Joseph Fischer that appeared in The
MINER yesterday there was an error or
omission. BY a strange oversight the
statement was neglected that the collation.
was forl dies only. This is only ia accord
ance with the gsl'artry OF the firm and it,
attaches and the lady patrons who accept
the hospitality OF the great Company on
Wednesday may rest assured of a court.
eous and Pleasant r ception and a feast
worthy OF the occasion. The gentlemen
will have to take a back seat.